The Following User Says Thank You to Storm_11 For This Useful Post: | ||
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2011-03-07
, 11:13
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Posts: 57 |
Thanked: 7 times |
Joined on Jun 2010
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#302
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2011-03-07
, 11:58
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Posts: 2,142 |
Thanked: 2,054 times |
Joined on Dec 2006
@ Sicily
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#303
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2011-03-07
, 12:43
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Posts: 1,503 |
Thanked: 2,688 times |
Joined on Oct 2010
@ Denmark
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#304
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Quick question to the battery meter. How can I change the % at which the picture changes?
I'd like to have different pictures on ranges: 0-10, 10-30, 30-70, 70-90, 90-100, with the LED activating for the last segment <10.
Anyway I like it a lot, thank you. Even as it feels a little confused under high load.
The Following User Says Thank You to dr_frost_dk For This Useful Post: | ||
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2011-03-07
, 12:49
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Posts: 1,503 |
Thanked: 2,688 times |
Joined on Oct 2010
@ Denmark
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#305
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update on my behalf.
On paper I think my idea works.
Getting it to work is the next issue. There is very very little room to route the cables from the battery connectors to where the microusb was. I was using cables from a molex connector from a computer... which I chose as it would be best for the current. But its perhaps too thick. At one stage, if I pressed the battery into the phone hard, it would charge as I think it should (which indicates that the parts werent sitting flush with each other). But I think I need to use smaller wires.
Another challenge is the actual soldering. The alligator clips, smallest size I could find at a local electronics shop (Jaycar in Australia), were way too big. So I did some soldering attempts. The positive connection was easy to solder at the bottom. The negative connection on the other hand was a huge hassle to solder at the very bottom, as the head of the solder stick was just too wide. Can;t solder too high otherwise the battery won't fit in.
Also need to try and find a 2mm plug or something similar, both a male and female connection.
The Following User Says Thank You to dr_frost_dk For This Useful Post: | ||
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2011-03-07
, 12:51
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Posts: 1,503 |
Thanked: 2,688 times |
Joined on Oct 2010
@ Denmark
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#306
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My japod battery from DX is smaller fit than the original one, battery eye shows less charge than a 1 year old original nokia battery. żis it possible that my battery is a japod clone?
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2011-03-07
, 12:57
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Posts: 1,258 |
Thanked: 672 times |
Joined on Mar 2009
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#307
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2011-03-07
, 13:11
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Posts: 1,503 |
Thanked: 2,688 times |
Joined on Oct 2010
@ Denmark
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#308
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Cooling down Li-Ion slows down chemical reactions, which results in reduced self-discharged, slower aging, and reduced performance if you actually try use a cold battery.
You're supposed to let it slowly warm up in room temperature before using it.
The Following User Says Thank You to dr_frost_dk For This Useful Post: | ||
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2011-03-07
, 13:51
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Posts: 752 |
Thanked: 284 times |
Joined on Sep 2010
@ Malaysia
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#309
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2011-03-07
, 14:06
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Posts: 57 |
Thanked: 7 times |
Joined on Jun 2010
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#310
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If it is a smaller fit i don't think you bought the right battery, the BL-5J is what you want but other BL- battery's can actually fit in the N900 (and to take it ahead of time, NO there are no gains with other BL- battery's)
Tags |
battery, battery test, best battery, good bad ugly, modding, mugen battery, scud battery, tool got banned, yasirrfc |
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On paper I think my idea works.
Getting it to work is the next issue. There is very very little room to route the cables from the battery connectors to where the microusb was. I was using cables from a molex connector from a computer... which I chose as it would be best for the current. But its perhaps too thick. At one stage, if I pressed the battery into the phone hard, it would charge as I think it should (which indicates that the parts werent sitting flush with each other). But I think I need to use smaller wires.
Another challenge is the actual soldering. The alligator clips, smallest size I could find at a local electronics shop (Jaycar in Australia), were way too big. So I did some soldering attempts. The positive connection was easy to solder at the bottom. The negative connection on the other hand was a huge hassle to solder at the very bottom, as the head of the solder stick was just too wide. Can;t solder too high otherwise the battery won't fit in.
Also need to try and find a 2mm plug or something similar, both a male and female connection.